Elder law in Massachusetts covers MassHealth planning, long-term care, guardianship, asset protection, and estate planning for seniors and families.
Elder Law Massachusetts: A Practical Guide for Massachusetts Families
Elder law in Massachusetts covers MassHealth planning, long-term care, guardianship, asset protection, and estate planning for seniors and families.
Schedule an elder law consultation about MassHealth community spouse protections, care needs, resources, and your spouse’s financial security at home.
Schedule guidance on the MassHealth caregiver child exception for a Massachusetts home transfer, two-year care rule, records, and planning risks.
Schedule a consultation for estate planning for aging parents Massachusetts families need, from proxies and powers of attorney to trusts and care planning.
Schedule a consultation about guardianship vs conservatorship Massachusetts concerns and planning options for an aging parent with O’Connell Law.
Learn how the MassHealth 5-year lookback works, common transfer mistakes, and when Massachusetts families should seek elder law guidance.
Learn how Medicaid planning in Massachusetts works, including MassHealth eligibility, the 5-year look-back, spend-down options, and asset protection.
Long-term care costs are one of the biggest financial concerns for families across Massachusetts, from Sudbury to Worcester and throughout the Pioneer Valley. Many people assume Medicare will cover nursing home care. In reality, Medicare coverage is limited and typically short-term. Without planning, families may face: Rapid depletion of savings Forced sale… Read More »
Learn how to choose a Massachusetts estate planning attorney, what credentials matter, questions to ask, red flags, costs, and consultation tips.
The Growing Concern: Long-Term Care Costs Long-term care costs in Massachusetts and Vermont can exceed $12,000 per month. Homeowners in Longmeadow, East Longmeadow, and Tolland frequently ask how to preserve their homes without disqualifying themselves from Medicaid. Medicaid’s Look-Back Rule MassHealth (Massachusetts Medicaid) and Vermont Medicaid both have a five-year look-back period. If you give… Read More »